The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958 Page: 2 of 16
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Miss Ruby Lewis
Elected President
Of Delta Mu
Delta Mu Chapter of Epsilon j
Sigma Alpha International, held,
its regular monthly business j
meeting Thursday evening, May j
1 in the Community Building.
The meeting was presided over I
by Miss Ruby Lewis, vice-presi-
dent, in the absence of the presi-1
dent, Mrs. A. T. Rowland.
A short talk was given by
Miss Pauline Ancell in observan-
ce of Founders Day, which was
May 1.
New officers were elected for
the coming year as follows: Miss
Ruby Lewis, president; Miss
Velma Wescott, vice-president;
Mrs. Norma Wood, treasurer;
Miss Pauline Ancell, recording
secretary; and Mrs. G. M. Earl,
corresponding secretary.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. T. M. Ander-
son and Mrs. A. T. Moseley to
the following members: Mrs. F.
W. Howard, Mrs. Charles Davis,
Mrs. Norma Wood, Mrs. Ken-
neth Thompson, Mrs. Ray Irvin,
Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
A. H. Lamm, and Misses Pauline
Ancell and Ruby Lewis.
Third Annual Musical Slated
By Seminole Music Club
"GIRL OF THK YKAR" AWARDS were pre-
Nented at the annual Founder's I)iiy Banquet
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Thursday evening
at Jo's Dining Room. Pictured on the left are
the two recipients, Mrs. Ijirry Workman of
the Tail Upsilon chapter in Seminole, and
Mrs. M. G. Harris of the Tau Tan chapter in
Andrews. Mrs. Harris is also president of the
Andrews eftapter. Mrs. Dale Puckett, presi-
dent ti'f the Seminole chapter, and Mrs. I<eland
.1. Croft, guest speaker from Odessa, are plc-
tfk'ed on the right.—Sentinel Photo.
Presentation Service
Will Be Given For
South Seminole GA's
The Jr. G.A. girls of the South
Seminole Baptist Church met at
4:15 o'clock Tuesday evening to
lay plans for the presentation
service, which will be at the
church on May 18 at 8 o'clock
in the evening.
The girls to be presented went
before a reviewing council on
April 28. The eight girls include
Lois Long, Nona Cox, Frances
The third annual musical will.
be presented by the members of
the Seminole Music Club to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the new school auditorium. The
program will be given in co-
ordination with National Music
Week.
The evening of musical enter-
tainment will be composed of
piano and choral ensembles,
again featuring the six piano
ensemble with the selections
played by twenty-four hands.
The public is invited, and
there will be no admission
charge.
The following selections are
among those scheduled to be
presented by the piano ensembl-
es: "Home On the Range," ar-
rangement by Scarmolln; "Blue
Tango" by Anderson; "I Got
Plenty of Nothing" by Gershwin;
"Dancing Tambourine" by Polla;
"Deep River Fantasy" arrange-
ment by Mark Neven; "Canadi-
an Capters" by Chandler, White
and Cohen; "America" by Ward,
arrangement by Schaum; "Jenny
Lind Polka" by Wallerstein;
"Cradle Song" by Brahms;
"Shortening Bread" arranged by
Wolfe; "Poor Butterfly" by Hub-
bell; and "Gypsy Love Song"
by Victor Herbert.
Those who will participate in
the piano ensembles include:
Mesdames Cass Archer, Jameil
Aryain, M. C. Black, Charles
Earl, Constant Hood, S t e v 6
Hood, Burke Kerr, A. J. Mabry,
Mary McAdoo, Chester Rober-
son, Tommy Roberts, Travis Ty-
er, Reece Walker and Miss Ella
Hill.
Chairmen for the piano music
are Mrs. M.' C. Black and Mrs.
Burke Kerr.
Vocal selections to be sung
by the club's chorus will in-
clude: "Strange Music" from
"Wedding Day in Troldhaugen"
by Edvard Grieg; "Lullaby of
Birdland," a jazz selection by
George Shering; "The Lovin'
Tree," setting by John Jacob
Niles with contralto solo by Mrs.
Travis Tyer; "Let Not Your
Song End" by Noble Cain; "The
King and I" choral selection by
Rodgers and Hammerstein con-
taining parts of "Getting To
Know You," "I Whistle A Happy
Tune," "We Kiss In a Shadow,"
and "Hello, Young Lovers."
The chorus will be directed by
Mrs. Travis Tyer. Mrs. Cass Ar-
cher will direct the chorus dur-
ing Mrs. Tyer's solo. Accompani-
ment will be provided by Mrs.
Mary McAdoo. Chairmen for the
vocal selections are Mrs. Steve
Hood and Mrs. A. J. Mabry.
Chorus members include: Mes-
dames Chester Roberson, Con-
stant Hood, Charles Earl, Burke
Kerr, Keith Chambliss, Hyle
Doss, Cass Archer, A. J. Mabry,
John D. Thompson, Jameil Ary
ain, and Misses Helon Martin,
Ella Hill and Bobbye Pope.
Special lighting will be used
for the program, and the ladies
will be attired in white formats.
Culminating the club's activi-
ties for the year will be the in-
stallation of officers and a sup<
per on May 13 at o'clock in
the evening at the First Presby-
terian Church.
The new officers include: Mrs.
M. C. Black, president; Mrs.
Reece Walker, first vice-presl
dent; Mrs. Travis Tyer, second
vice-president; Mrs. Tommy
Roberts, secretary; and Mrs.
Hyle Doss, treasurer.
Society - Blubs - Personalities
The Seminole Sentinel — Thursday, May 8, 1958
Program On Meat
Will Be Given At
Elldridge, Pat and Wanda Tes- s- ., D . it •
ton, Sandra Underwood, Theresa L-OITimunity DUIIdinQ
Culp, and Phyliss Jeter.
Beta Sigma Phi Chapters
Observe 27th Anniversary
The twenty - seventh anniver-
sary of the Beta Sigma Phi sor-
ority was commemorated with a
Founder's Day Banquet Thurs-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at
Jo's Dining Room when the Tau
Epsilon chapter of Seminole and
the Tau Tau chapter of Andrews
met Jointly.
Mrs. Larry Workman of Sem-
inole served as toastmistress for
the program, which was begun
toy the group singing "America,"
directed by Lynn Harrison of
the Tau Tau chapter.
The Beta Sigma Phi grace was
given by Pauline Bumpers of
the Andrews chapter proceeding
the dinner. The banquet tables
were in a U-shape with a center-
piece of yellow roses. Favors
were gold memo books for the
ladies and book matches for the
men. a
A welcome was %lverf by» Mrs.
Workman. Joan Jernlgan of the
Tau Tau chapter and Mrs. Ira
Bobo of the Tau Upsilon chapter
gave the chapter achievements.
A message by Walter W. Ross,
founder of the group, was read
by Lucille Harris of Andrews,
and the Founder's Day Pledge
was given by the president of
the Seminole chapter, Mrs. Dale
Puckett.
The "Girl of the Year" was
presented from each chapter by
Mrs. Ira Bobo. Jr. of Seminole
and Francis Wilson of Andrews.
The awards went to Mrs. Larry
personally lyjt
Mrs. Grady Pierce of Clovis,
N. M. was a guest from Wed-
nesday until Sunday in the
•home of her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mit-
chell. The trio were Lubbock
visitors Saturday.
Mesdames R. I*. Bashjun, V.
M. Briggs, Frank Ridens and
Vinson attended revival services
held by Rev. Lester Eldridge at
the Assembly of God Church in
Levelland Monday night. After
services they were guests in the
home of the pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Ted Vassar. Rev. Vassar is
a former pastor of the Seminole
Assembly of God Church.
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Pat
Warden and Janie Johnson of
Seminole; Mrs. Dave Fergerson
of Denver City; and Mrs. B. Y.
Smith of Seagraves attended the
District Council for Catholic
Women at Plainview Friday,
May 2. The Rev. Father Walche
of Denver City also attended.
Mrs. Max Maloney visited
Mrs. C. C. Maloney and Mrs. M.
W. Hughes this week. Mrs.
Hughes Is a patient in the Gain-
es Clinic-Hospital.
C. W. McAlpin of Dallas visit
ed In Seminole Tuesday night
with his mother, Mrs. Janie Mc-
Alpin.
Members of the Midland Hobby
Club were guests of the .'Seminole
Hobby Club at a luncheon at 1
o'clock this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. T. F. Lindley.
SsjaKsd (Happy) Rlnrium
returned to Hobbs Monday for
further treatment alter having
eye surgery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Johnson. Jr.
were week-end visitors In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Earl in Lubbock.
ourd
Mrs. Lloyil Johnson a n d
daughter, Nancy, accompanied
Mrs. P. A. Morgan and daugh-
ters to Lubbock Saturday. The
Johnsons visited with Mrs. L.
H. McElroy and daughters, Lea
and Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wilson and
daughter of Lubbock spen^the
past week-end visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilson.
Iceland Oaffey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Caffey, was a visitor
in Seminole last week-end. Lo-
land attends Sul Ros College in
Alpine.
I.ynda I'rather of l.ubbock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Prather, spent the past week-
end visiting in Seminole.
R. D. Prather and Tom Bur-
nett were Lubbock \ isitors Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. G. Klant and daugh-
ter, Johnnie, were Lubbock visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cottrell
and family have returned to
make their home in Seminole af-
ter residing in California for
some time. Mrs. Cottrell is the
daughter of Mrs. Fannie Mason.
Workman of Seminole and Mrs.
M. G. Harris of Andrews.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Leland J. Croft, founder and
board member of the State Men-
tal Hospital Development Assoc-
iation. From Odessa, she is well
known throughout the state for
her work with the mentally ill.
Mrs. Croft, this year's recipient
of the Hogg Foundation's award
for her outstanding work in the
field of mental health, was also
honored by the 55th Texas Legis-
lature for her outstanding con-
tribution to the people of Tex-
as. She is an honorary member
of Beta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Doeling of Odessa, state
project chairman for Beta Sig-
ma Phi sorority, was also a
guest for the anniversary ban-
quet.
Guests from Andrews includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bain,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George Porcher, Mr. and Mrs.
James Fugloar, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jerni-
gian, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hulen,
Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Lynn
Harrison, Mrs. Betty Goode, Mrs.
Rose Ella Place, Mrs. Bessie Lou
Dalling, and Mrs. Pauline Bump-
ers.
Seminole members and their
husbands include: Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Work-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Puckett,
Mrs. Earl Houston. Mrs. Gerald
Gafford, and Mrs. Ira Bobo.
Deadline Schedule
For Women's News
In order to do an adequate
job of reporting women's "ac-
tivities, it has become neces-
sary to set a 9 a.m. Wednes-
day deadline for Thursday's
edition of The Sentinel.
* The cooperation of the read-
ers who make the news will
be appreciated in understand-
ing the mechanical problems
of bringing your women's
news to you. The earlier Items
are reported, the more com-
prehensive coverage they can
receive.
Therefore, for publication,
items must be received by 9
a.m. Wednesdays.
An educational program on
"Cooking Meats" with emphasis
on how to get the most from
your meat cuts will be given on
Tuesday, May 13, from 2 to 4
p.m. in /the Seminole Community
Building.
Pointers will be given on the
selection of meat, how to care
for it properly, and how to cook
it correctly.
Miss Mary Lou Crump, Home
Economist, Pioneer Gas Co.,
Lubbock, will conduct the meet-
ing and will be assisted by Mrs.
Vivian Liner, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent.
Attractive and economical
meat dishes will be prepared.
This program is for all home-
makers as well as others that
might be interested. You do not
have to be a home demonstra-
tion club member to attend. A
useful door prize will be given.
(Salendar of Events
AAUW Art Group Exhibits
Work Of Group And Guests
The Art Group of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women held an art exhibit Tues-
day, May 6 from 4:30 until 6:30
o'clock in the afternoon in the
Junior High Arts' and Craft's
Building.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Dave Anderson, chairman of the
art group and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, co-chairman. .
Refreshments of cookies and
punch were served by Mrs. Tom
Rogers, Mrs. Barnette Cordray
and Miss Ellen Massengill. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth over pink with an arrange-
ment of purple iris at one end
and pink punch at the other. All
of the floral arrangements of
iris and roses used in the exhibit
rooms were made by Mrs. C. M.
George.
The Art Group began the study
of oils last year and continued
through this year; therefore, the afternoon.
majority of the paintings on ex-
hibit were oils.
Members of the Art Group ex-
hibiting work were: Mrs. Dave
Anderson, oil, water color and j Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Upsilon
Thursday, May 8:
Rotary Club, 12 noon, Communi-
ty Building.
Junior Study Club, 8 p.m., in-
stallation of officers, First
Christian Church.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Delta Mu
Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Communi-
ty Building.
Friday, May 9:
Seminole Home Demonstration
Club, 2 p.m.
Saturday, May 10:
Catholic Catechism Classes, 10
a.m., 608 SW 11th St.
Sunday, May 11:
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
First Methodist Church: Young
People, 5 p.m., Fellowship
Hall; Intermediates, 6 p.m.,
Fellowship Classroom.
First Presbyterian Youth Choir
rehearsal, 6 p.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship, 6:30
p.m., First Christian Church.
Monday, May 12:
Jaycees, 12 noon, Community
Building.
WSCS, First Methodist Church:
Faith Circle, 2:30 p.m.
Joy Circle, 7:30 p.m.
Christian Women's Fellowship,
First Christian Church, 7:30
p.m.
finger paintings; Mrs. Charles
C. Woodruff, water color and oil
paintings; Mrs. Tom Rogers, oil
paintings; Mrs. Larry Work-
man, oil paintings; Mrs. Barn-
ette Cordray, oil painting; and
Miss Ellen Massengill, pastel and
oil painting.
Guests exhibiting work were:
Mr. John Freyburger, oil paint-
ings; Mr. Victor Farrar, oil
paintings; Mrs. W. S. Wimberly,
oil painting; Mrs. Orval Perry
of Seagraves, oil paintings; Mrs.
Jimmie Thornhlll of Seagraves,
oil paintings; and Mrs. T. B.
Livingston of Lubbock, finger
paintings.
Approximately thirty guests
viewed the exhibit during the
chapter* 7:40 p.m., Communi-
ty Building.
First Presbyterian Women of
the Church, circle 2, 8 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Eddie Jameson,
600 SW Ave. E.
St. James Altar Society, business
meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Clover Leaf Sr. 4-H Club, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, May 13:
Lions Club, 12 noon, First Meth-
odist Church.
Trinity Baptist WMU:
Helen Masters Circle, 2:45 p.m.
Blanche Groves Circle, 2:45
p.m.
Senior 4-H Club, Seagraves, 4:10
p.m.
Rebekahs, 7:30 p.m., IOOF Hall.
First Presbyterian Women of
National Home Demonstration Week
Observed By Gaines County Clubs
Mr. and Mr*. Alton Montgom
ery and children of Odessa, were
Sunday visitors In Seminole.
Mrs. John Hill and son, David,
and Mrs. Don Hicks and daugh-
ter, Sue, of Amarlllo, were Fri-
day night guests in the home of
their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Carson. They also visited their
father, Don Carson, and sister,
Miss Sherry Carson. Mrs. Joe
Carson and children and Sherry
accompanied the group to Fort
Stockton Saturday for a visit
with their mother. Mrs. Tommv
Hill.
Car! T. White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. White and Donnle
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
L. Wilson arrived last Wednes-
day from Austin for a week-end
visit. They boys are students at
the University of TVxas
The theme for National Home
Demonstration Week iMay 4-10)
is "Christian Homes the Hope
of the Nation." All clubs in
Gaines County will observe the
week in some way.
Mrs. Charles Cope is the Gain-
es County chairman for the Tex-
as Home Demonstration Associa-
tion.
More than six and one half
million homemakers take part
in home demonstration work,
which is an educational program
planned by homemakers and
conducted cooperatively by the
Extension Service of the United
States, the Department of Agri-
culture, the land grant colleges,
and the county governments.
Through the program families
learn to apply the latest approv-
ed methods by home economics
research. The general aim Is to
strengthen home and family life
by helping women become more
efficient homemakers and more
effective citizens In their com-
munities, states and nation.
Home Demonstration pro-
grams offer the newest reliable
information on such subjects
as foods and nutrition, clothing,
housing, home furnishings,
household equipment, home man-
agement. work simplification,
health and safety, child care and
development, family relationship,
good business practice and fam-
ily economics.
Extension and home demon-
stration programs extended to
persons other than those In the
home demonstration clubs. Per-
sons desiring to attend special
programs offered throughout
the year on various subjects may
attend, and anyone desiring to
place her name on the special
program list will be notified by
the department.
The home demonstration clubs
make and follow their own pro-
gram of work, which is mapped
out at the beginning of the year
for the entire year. A yearbook
is planned for the entire coun-
ty; however, each club may vary
its activities and follow the year-
book as a guide.
The home demonstration a-
gent for Gaines County is Mrs.
Warren Liner. She represents
science in aiding the homemak-
er. She is a teacher.
What does the home demon-
stration agent do? No two a-
gents work alike, and the list of
their duties is quite lengthy.
However, their work has many
characteristics alike. She has
long hours, travels over good
and bad roads, attends many
kinds of meetings, visits dem-
onstrations and gives individual
assistance when requested. She
must be able to and seek to find
the answer to various questions
and problems facing the people
of her county, working in a
broad field. She passes on suc-
cessful home practices, and
works through leadership using
rural and local people Interested
in serving as leaders. She works
through organiztions, Home
Demonstration Clubs, 4-H Clubs,
young homemakers in special
meetings and other farm organi-
zations.
All county extension agents
are a part of the land grant
college of the state in which
they work. The aims of National
Home Demonstration Week are
to further acquaint the general
public with the cooperative Ex-
tension Service and its hefme
demonstration program planned
by and for homemakers; to help
fnmiJirs understand better their
part in planning and carrying
out an Extension program; to
stress research that relates to
the home and family and to en-
courage homemakers to put re-
search findings into use; and to
Inform people about the duties
of their local home demonstra-
tion agent, and how to take ad-
vantage of her assistance.
the Church, circle 1, 4 p.m.,
will meet with Mrs. L. E. Tip-
ton, 700 SW Ave. B.
Seminole Music Club, installa-
tion of officers and supper,
First Presbyterian Church, 7
p.m.
St. James Altar Society, month-
ly coffee, 10 a.m.
First Baptist WMU Circles:
9:30 a.m.
Jaxie Short will meet with
Mrs. F. B. Farmer, Magno-
lia Camp.
Henley will meet with Mrs.
Bill Skaggs, 803 NW Ave. G.
Jane McRae will meet with
Mrs. Jim Evans, 707 NW
' Ave. J.
McCollough will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Arnold, 303 SW
Ave. J.
Cammie Jay will meet at the
church.
Wednesday, May 14:
Seminole Study Club, 4 p.m.,
Seminole Study Club Building.
First Methodist Church, Mid-
week Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m.
South Seminole Baptist Church:
YWA, 7:15 p.m.
Teacher's and Officer's meet-
ing, 7 p.m.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church:
Jr. G. A., 7 p.m.
Jr. R. A., 7 p.m.
Sunbeams, 7 p.m.
YWA, 7:15 p.m.
Teacher's and Officer's meet-
ing, 7:15 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study, 8 p.m.
First Christian Church, Bible
Study, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 15:
Rotary Club, 12 noon, Communi-
ty Building.
Methodist Men, 6:30 a.m., First
Methodist Church.
Junior Study Club, 4 p.m.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Communi-
ty Building, 7:30 p.m.
Mental Health Group, AAUW, 7
p.m., Mrs. C. V. Shelton, host-
ess.
AAUW Luncheon '
Is Postponed Until
Saturday, May 17
The luncheon scheduled by
the American Association of
University Women for Saturday,
May 10 has been postponed un-
til Saturday, May 17, according
to the hostess chairman, Mrs.
C. M. George.
The First Presbyterian Church
will be the scene of the lunch-
eon, which will begin at 1 p.m.
Mrs. T. E. Fambrough, presi-
dent, will be the presiding offic-
er, and special music will be
arranged by the Music Com- '
mittee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Constant Hood. Annual
reports and audit will be given
during the meeting.
Hostesses include Mrs. George
as chairman, Mrs. Charles Ray,
Mrs. H. B. Loyd, Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Crummen, Miss Robbie Sue
Richardson, Mrs. Jim Graves,
and Mrs. Charles Wrenn.
Summer Workshop
Is Discussed By
Seminole 4-H Club
The Seminole Jr. 4-H Club
met Monday at 4 o'clock in the'
courthouse.
The club discussed the sum-
mer workshop. The girls divided
into groups of five to make
aprons for their first sewing *
project.
Members present included:
Janice Williams, Johnye Wes-
cott, Mary Dickey, Earlene Hed-
rick, Betty Wright, Jay Lock-
ridge, Vicky Cravens, Jo Ann
Thomason, Pam Bishop, Betty
Soules, Johnnie Willison, Don-
na Willett, Beth Gadis, Carol
Measels, Kathy Koberg, Mary
Teston, Sherry Teston, Jerry
Berry, Cathy Keel, Elisbeth Mus-'
grove, Janice Hobbly, Sherom
Mayo, Emly Bowls, Linda Walk-
er, Franice Musgrove, Pat Tes-
ton, and Maude Wescott.
Also present were two mem-
bers of the Clover Leaf Club.
They were Ann Ridens and Lou
WesCott. Two new members are
Pat Teston and Linda Walker.
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Mrs. Janie McAlpin
Will Exhibit Dolls
Mrs. Janie McAlpin, who has
one of the largest collections of
dolls in Texas, will exhibit a-
round 300 of her exquisite dolls
for the Tsa-Mo-Ga Club in
Plains, Texas on May 14 at k>
o'clock in th* evening at the
Plains Clubhouse.
The exhibit was planned by
the Plains club last fall, and is
one of their projects. Friends of
the members will be guests for
the evening's entertainment.
Mrs. McAlpin, a member of
the Seminole Study Club, will
be the guest of Mrs. Ty Field.
Intermediate GA's
Have Election At
Tuesday Meeting
The intermediate GA's of the
First Baptist Church met at the
church Tuesday evening at. 4
o'clock for an election of offic-
ers.
New officers were elected as
follows: Karen Hudson, presi-
dent; Elsie Faye Briggs, secre-
tary-treasurer; Janette Green,
vice-president; Charlotte Barrett,
program chairman; Bessie Mat-
thews, community missions
chairman; and Carolyn Baker,
reporter.
The GA housepartv at An-
drews May 16 and 17 was dis-
cussed and plans were made by
the group to attend.
Mrs. Myrle Welch taught the
first two chapters of the stew-
ardship book, Partners with
God.
GA charm bracelets were pre-
sented to the girls and refresh-
ments were served to the follow-
ing: Karen Hudson, Elsie Faye
Briggs, Peggy Donley, Charlotte
Barrett, Judy Ramsey, Janette
Green, Linda Marshall, Charlene
Whitehead and Mrs. Welch.
Lamesa Study Group
Is Entertained In
Fred Barbee Home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barbee, Jr.
entertained members of the La-
mesa Adult Education Group in
their home at 604 SW 10th Street
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The current study is "The
World We Live In," and was
given by Mrs. Gene Campbell.
Colored movies prepared by Life
magazine were shown in coordin-
aiton with the discussion. (
An assortment of dips were
served preceeding the program,
and later, refreshments of choco-
late ice box cake and coffee were
served to the following mem
bers: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawley,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Partain, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Campbell, Dr.
John Paul Puckett, Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Fees and Mrs. Buster Reed.
TV - Show - Picnic
Entertain Members
Of Brownie Troop I
Brownie Troop I attended th<
"Funz-a-Poppin' " show in Odes
sa on KOSA-TV Thursday, Maj
1.
Brownies attending includec
Maewin Dickey, Brenda King
Carolyn Stringer, Glenda For<
Lora McRae, Reginia McGuire
Sylvia Taylor, Sherry Pullam
Pat Workman, Kathy Hensle
and Debra Cowera. '
Also attending were Mrs. A
bert Fort, Wanita Agnew, Mr!
J .S. Dickey, Mrs. Ed Pullan
Mrs. J. S. Taylor and her motl
er, Mrs. J. D. McGuire, Mr. Do
Cowero and his sister, Mrs. No
ma Powers Stayston. Mrs. J. I
Livingston, troop leader, was ui
able to attend due to illness.
The ex<-ursion ended with
picnic at the park, and the grou
then returned to Seminole.
Storing seasonal ekithing wit
the least muss and fuss lsacoi
sunt problem. Versatile vinj
plastic now is being used in
portabel closet. It avoids wtk„
les such as garments get whe
folded for storage. Also the pla
tic closet can be kept fresh
washing inside and out
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Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958, newspaper, May 8, 1958; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417448/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.